davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28
TO LET.

IONE OR TWO ELEGANT AND ELEGANT.
~ " furnished rOomA Enquire II this
once. au96f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

Just arrived, two cases Of Ladies
solid colored hose In Cardinal, Seal
and Navy, which we win sell 10 this
sale at SC per pair; can't match them
less than 15c.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

In order to close out Oul
Ladies' Vests, finest gauze, reduced
from 4125 70 e5c.
Ladies' Vests, reduced from IS cents
to SOC.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-28

SOC Merino Pants and Vests, are I'M
equaled for the money anywhere in
the Northwest under 74c.
Bent County register., 1887-03-26
TOWN OFLAMAR,

Splendid Immediately adjoining the original 'o~E
less than blocks from Main ST and eand,as
half mile westward.
Bent County register., 1887-03-26
i AM AR.,

Yhe Future Great CITY of Eastern Colorado
Hundreds of People Seeking Homes in
THE NEWLY nfsgavEREn MECCA.
sstuatodo the T.
ofthe
the productions
in Colorado"
securedel
cuiureacs, s,andch dice
For
COL. A JOHNSON,
Iandcom t. FL President
KA.K
secretary andG Ter
Bent County register., 1887-03-26
Admirable For RESIDECES.


INC town rapidly hlns oh vi. n,yt.s con
a Ia iHee,svA
Bent County register., 1887-03-26

-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

Vale Accepts ColumbIa's Challenge to
aTus-of- War-The Chicago Club to
Banquet-The College Exercises To
Day-The Freshmen to Attend the
Theater I'm a Body.
Baldwin, '99 Law school, is spending
few days in town.
Professor Hoppin will omit his regular
weekly lecture on Egyptian Art" to-day.
The Yale News will not be published to-
day.
The Kent club have not as yet settled upon
the date of their first lecture.
At the twsnty-frst annual dinner of the
Harvard Stub of New York city last evening
Yale was represented by c. M. Depew $50
and J. II. Choate.
At recent meeting of Gamma NJ the
following officers were elected: President,
DR.. Camp; vice president, G. Moss; secreta
ry, H. Bishop; vice secretary, Griswold;
treasurer, j. Thompson; censor, Harrison;
oracle board, Baldwin, Bedell and H.
Shaw.
The Yale tug-of-war team has accepted
Columbias challenge and Immediately after
the winter games the team will begin strict
training. The contest will take place in the
Union armory on Meadow street Saturday
evening, March II.
The Chicago club" which was recently
organized, will give its first banquet next
Saturday evening at Redcliffe's. The COM
mittee Oh supper arrangements are Messrs.
Morse '97, Walker 'SS and Fitzgerald 'S9.
The tickets to the banquet will be $3.50
There will be no college exercises what
ever to- day and the faculty hope by this
means to prevent all disturbances which
generally arise on this day between the soph-
ignores and freshmen. Both classes have
promised to refrain from all undue celebra-
tions, and it is quite probable that the an
nual ftrush between the two classes will not
take place. The freshman will carry his
bangor in peace and will therefore find but
little novelty or pleasure in Juggling about
his unwieldy stick. The freshmen will meet
in the evening at Traeger's and will march
from thence in body to the New Haven Opera
House where they will undoubtedly make
''Miss Lizzie Evans" feel conceited with the
extraordinary amount of applause she will
mn oiata 1xah1V ronaiva
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

NORTH HAVEN, Feb. 21.-Although yester
day was not very favorable for church going
there were 304 present in the Congregations
Sunday school. The amount contributed to
the Indian training school at Carlisle barracks
was reported as $40. Mr.. Foote read notice
Of o meeting of the Christian Endeavor union
to be held with the Davenport church society
in New Haven on Monday evening, Feb. 21.
The Ladies' Benevolent society is to meet
with Mrs. G.. w. Smith on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. B. A. Pierpont went to Boston for a
visit of one month with friends, but was de-
tanned by some business matters, SO the visit
extended to six weeks Mrs. Pierpont re.
turned home on Saturday last.
Mr.. s. F. Linsley, who has occupied the
house of Mr. Fl. M. Blakeslee of New Haven
for the past few years, has received official
notice that the house must be vacated April
1, as Mr. Blakeslee expects to return and oc-
cupy it himself Mr.. Blakeslee's relatives
and friends will be glad to have him return
to his home. Mr.. Linsley's friends will be
panied to learn that he is thinking seriously
of leaving town.
For the first time since Memorial Hall was
dedicated very appropriate war drama in
three acts, entitled Enlisted for the War,
or the Home Guard" will be presented by
the New Haven Dramatic company on Feb
26, 1887. The company also brings must
clans who will render some choice selections
upon variety of instruments. The play is
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
STATE CORRESPONDENoE.
Prospect.


PROSPECT, Feb. 21.-Rev. Seth Woodruff,
of Southington, preached at the Advent
chapel last Sabbath and will preach again
March 6.
A social gathering of the Young Peoples
Society of Christian Endeavor was held at
the parsonage last Wednesday evening. A
large number were present. Games of vari-
GUS kinds made the time pass pleasantly
The same night an oyster supper and dance
was given at the residence of S. A. Talmage.
Nearly forty took supper. Edward Mix
played the violin and Alfred Willetts
prompted. The party broke up about one
a. m.
The thunder shower of Friday night was
very severe for the season.
Meetings were held last Saturday evening
in all the school houses except the center to
take action in regard to giving up the school
property to the town. vote WAS taken last
October to have the school property ap.
praised (Which was done) and then lay tax
to pay for them, the money to be divided
among the taxpayers of each district; but sc
much dissatisfaction was felt that it was
thought best to surrender the property.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

A petition is being signed for the release
from Jail of Frank Schlegel, who formerly
kept saloon on Washington avenue and
who was convicted for violating the Sunday
liquor law. The conditions are that if he is
released he will leave the borough His wife
and family, who are in POOR circumstances,
will have to be supported by the town if he
remains in Jail. 1t will take about two years
to work out his fine.
Ex-Justice Metcalf is quite sick with
Brights disease at his residence on Elm
street. Mr.. Metcalf is over three score and
ten
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
NEW HAVEN sHIP ASHORE
The Harry A. Barry Runs Ashore OF
Point Judith-PrOmpt Work by the
Life Patrol.

1no E1GFFy "A. BURY kAuHB ABHOEO OA
Point Judith-Prompt Work by the
Life Patrol.
The three masted schooner Harry A. Bar
~, commanded by Captain G. w. Chatfeld,
ran ashore near the lighthouse at Point
Judith Saturday morning. The vessel was
bound from Baltimore to Fall River and had
a cargo of COAL At the time she went ashore
the sea was running high. The life saving
patrol discovered the schooner shortly after
she stranded. The patrol had boat to the
schooner in a short time, but as it was consid
cred dangerous to take the crew off at shat
time the transfer was not made until some
hours afterwards. 1t is thought that
the vessel can be saved. The Barry was
built at Gessner & Mars yard in West Ha-
ven and was launched in the fall of 1884
Mr.. Henry Sutton, who has gone to the
scene of the wreck, owns about half of the
schooner and the captain has also share in
her The schooner cost about SIG 600
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
Eif1a11cia1..
The Market Dull and LoWer-Traders
and Spectators Disposed to Keep
Their Hands OF.


The market continues dull this morning Only
81 900 shares changed hands until noon. The oc-
currence of a holiday tomorrow and the DISPOSE
ton to await the results of the German elections
appeared to be the main for the abstinence
Of traders and spectators from dulging in venture
Of any moment. The market opened 1sass higher
for majority of the list but from the opening to
noon prices sagged steadily. when they showed de
clines ranging from Is to 81 per cent as compared
with Saturdays closing figures The stocks at all
active to-day were Reading, Richmond Terminal,
St. Paul and Jersey Central. The stock market
continued dull throughout the afternoon and prices
went steadily lower the last half hour of business
when on buying to prices recovered fraction
ally. The majority of the list, however, closed n
to per cent. lower
Money closed at per cent.
Governments closed firm.
Closing prices reported over the private wires Of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

said to be strictly moral and the cast com
posed of some of New Ravens best dramatic
talent.
The cold leather man" passed through
here on Sunday at noon and attracted the
attention of a large number of people at the
Congregational church as well as others at
their homes. To come he was a familiar
sight: many never saw him before.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
Rev. "Father,, Walsh

Will be present at the services held in the
George street M. E. church this evening at
1880 Do not fail to hear him. Seats are all
free and everybody welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
The annrna1 aud Courier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, so CENTS MONTH, $6.O A
YEAR, THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
FuneraI of MRS. Wynn.

The funeral of Mrs. James F. Wynn, who
died on Saturday at her home, Is Shelter
avenue, was held yesterday morning at St
Mary's church, high mass being said by
Father Kent, who married the deceased less
than a year ago. The remains of the de
ceased were placed beside those of her mother
who died about two years ago, in st. Der
nard's cemetery. Mrs. Wynn leaves hus
band, two brothers and large circle Of
friends to mourn her loss.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
grnnisinns, Etc.
E<tra Pure salt
Efis q well known fact

That Impure Salt is very injurious to health Or
binary Salt contains more or less lime, magneSla
and other impurities which occasion stone In the
bladder and other painful diseases. Now as SAT-
enters into the makeup of almost every we eat
should be used u. NJ. WEIGH Son have expert.
last found one which they can place their name
and guarantee as perfectly pure Salt This SAY
Mark patented), in linen bags at &C. 10c and 15e per
bag, and in paper boxes at SC each. The l5c bags
contain nearly peck 1t will be that this Salt
costs no more than ordinary Salt, and after once
using you will have no other. Be sure and call FOR
and see thatyou get the Star Brand Put up only by
D. M. WEIGH g. SON,
New Haven, Fair Haven and Birmin CHAM, Conn.
feb17 3moS
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Closing quotations Reported Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission BIER
chants. 4o3 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at P NJ.
iChcago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
Next sunday Evening.

next have for the topic of his sermon can
evening with Sturgeon at his tabernacle"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
THE COURT RECORD.
The United states Court.

AHc OhAbeO states court
The United States District court meets in
New Haven to-day for criminal business.
There will be grand jury to consider the
cases of the Huntington postmaster, the
clerk in the Meriden postoffice and a clerk
in the Hartford postofice, all charged with
stealing or delaying registered letters or
otherwise doing wrong. No petit jury has
been summoned and therefore it is probable
that if true bills are found the trials will be
assigned for some time when the court sits
in Hartford.
CITY Court Criminal Side Judge
Dem1nS.
Breach of the peace-William Pickett on
James Flynn, judgment suspended; James
Flynn on William Pickett, So fine, appealed;
Rhoda May on Elizabeth White, Judgment
suspended; John Lynch on wife, Is days;
Antonio Maresea,$5 fine, 1853 costs; Raphael
Cyprian, Judgment suspended.
Interfering with Officer Clancey-John Nc
Carthy, SO fine, 81 95 costs, appealed.
Resisting Officers Connolly and Clancy
Antonio Maresca and Joseph Comfort, iudg-
ment suspended; Francesca Oberberger, CON
tinued to February %.
Assault with intent to kill-Michael J.
Hickey on Thomas Maloney, continued to
February %.
Selling liquor without a license-Ellen
Evers, continued to February "a.
Court Notes.
Thomas Maloney, who stabbed Michael
Hickey in the breast Saturday night and was
in turn cut by Hickey, cannot be found by
| the police. Hickey was charged in the City
court yesterday morning with assault with
intent to kill. The case was continued to
| February %.
HIS CASE CONTINUED.
charged with breach of the peace by Philip
Fresenius, was continued in the City court
yesterday morning until February %.
PICKETT RELEASED.
William Pickett, of Putnam street, got in
to an alteration with James Flynn, his land
lord, Sunday afternoon, and the latter called
his wife mplimentary names. In the City
court yesterday morning judgment was sus-
pended in the case of Pickett, but Flynn was
fined $5 and costs.
HE BEAT HIS FAMILY.
John Lynch, of Red6eld street, was ar
rested Saturday evening for assaulting his
wife and daughter. Judge Deming sentenced
Lynch tor fifteen days in Jail for the assault
on his wife and daughter, and eighteen more
for being drunk.
THE WILL SUSTAINED.
Judge Robertson has decided to admit the
will of Belinda Conway to probate upon the
ground that she was of sound mind and was
under do undue influence at the time she
m ada the will
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

THE soUTHINGToN HARMONIC SOCIETY.
The Southington Harmonic society, under
the direction of Mr.. c. L. Ames, will give it's
first concert on Wednesday evening of this
week Miss Besman will play the violin
aud the accompanies are Miss Bessie Low
ry, Mrs. L. K. Curtis and Mrs. S. D. Neal.
Following is the programme:
Song and choruS ;..-...-...... .-.... .Barnby
Chorus.
Duet-"The Stream of Life. Gabriel
Mrs. K. B. Kilbourn and Mrs. F. W. Prill.
Violin sclo-' Fantasia Appassionata".. Vieuxtemps
Miss Beeman.
Daylight is Fading. Leslie
b JACK FroSt-... ....-......-- -.... -Gaul
Chorus.
Solo-"La Capriccioso Polacca' ............. Rizzo
Miss Cora Langdon.
Vielin solo-"Cavatina" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ohem
Miss Beenian.
hymn TO music Dudley Buck
Chorus.
Organ solo-"Bridal March .Leavitt
Mrs. S. D. Neal.
Trio. solo and quartette-
Down in the Dell -. Smart
b Ave Maria .Mendessohn
Mrs. E. B. Kilbourn solo, Mrs. F. w. Pri1,
Miss Cora Langdon, Mrs. E. w. Twich-
ell and Mrs W. H. Cummings.
Violin solo-Andante and finale fl ON.
concerto honoelSSonn
Ctlorla III r44celslS FARMER
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

Improve YoHr Complexion
With PEARLS White Glycerine, article long
known to chemistry to penetrate the skin without
injury, leaving it SOFT clear and beautiful. Drug
gists sell it. fe2SeodSt
Hr. I. n. Alday says: II found Digestylin' ex-
cellent and efficacious for indigestion and dyspep
STA. l using it in my immediate family
Sold by all druggists 81 per bottle, or w. F. Kid
der & Co, manufacturing chemists, SO st. John
street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

The following is the programme of the en-
tertainment of Davenport council No. 700,
Royal Arcanum, to be held Wednesday eve-
ming, Feb %, at the Atheneum
Address Rev. Joseph Baird
Piano Solo. ............. $3.50. Miss Alice Fechter
Messrs. Langdale, Jones, Smith, Bennett.
Recitation-"Quis Est Honor. .Rossini
Misses Schneeloch.
Select Reading-Scene from London Assurance
Mrs. Don Thompson.
VIII sitting Solo. Mr.. D. Jones
Recitation. .................M Miss LoLtie Reynolds
Song ..-...... ....... Miss Alice Fechter
Select Reading-"Asleep at the Switch"
Mrs Don Thompson
Duet-'La Gioconda'' 80. By A. Ponchielli
Misses Schneeloch.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

Judge Robertson has decided to admit the
will of Belinda Conway to probate upon the
ground that she was of sound mind and was
under do undue influence at the time she
made the will
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
AN OYSTER CRAFT.

MIR. Stewards ShfPbu11d1ng on Top of
East ROck-The Sad and gnomin1Ous
Fate OF the Fenfan Ram.
Said gentleman yesterday: Out of the
many hundreds of people who saw Milton
Stewards boat lying on top of East Rock,
where it was built by him, probably nine
tenths concluded that the boat would never
be worth anything except for kindling wood
and fully that proportion thought it would
get smashed to pieces in being taken down
the rock to the water. Hundreds specu-
lated as to how Stewart would ever get it
down the rocky descent to tide water, and
some even went SO far as to imagine that he
would have to let it down with ropes-down
the precipitous perpendicular side of the
rocks face. But the boat is now lying near
Neck bridge, back of Stewards houses, or
was day or two ago, and is water tight and
fit for service and is only waiting to receive
a five or six horse pow er boiler in it before
being used or sold for Clustering PURPOSES
Well, good many will wonder how Stewart
got the boat down the rock; well, it was as
simple as rolling off log. All there was to
it was this: He waited until there was a good
fall of snow and then loaded the little ship
on to an ox-sled, put holsters under it to
keep it from being damaged during the JOLT
ing, and with pair of horses drew the yes
sci down the old Rock road, which ia as bad
as ''the rocky road to Dublin and down to
the waters edge near Neck bridge.
And that reminds me that Stewart built .
boat equally as large this, if not larger, on
top of East Rock twenty years ago. That
boat was ''toted" down the rock in the same
way, and was sold by Stewart to Bridge
port business firm, who have used it in the
oyster business ever since, and I think the
boat is still doing good service in Bridgeport
waters. A small steam boiler was put in it
before it put into service, and that is the
history of the two eight or ten ton oyster
boats built by Mr.. Stewart on top of East
Rock.
Also only short distance from Neck
bridge lies the mysterious Fenian ram, which
excited much wonderment three or
four years ago, and SO much
awe among the small boys. The ram
is of iron, about thirty feet long, and lies
high and dry in a shed in the back yard of
house built by Captain L. O'Brien next to
the city bath house. The ran is still a
formidable looking object, but alas, it's glo-
ry is departed, for it is now used as a chicken
coop and is nightly inhabited by many
fowls that seem thoroughly contented with
their habitation. This may be owing to the
fact that though the ram is not fenced in and
is easily approached either by land or water,
such is the awe still inspired by it, and the
fear that dynamite is kept in it, that the
fowls remain there perfectly safe from all
depr edators.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22
AMONG THE COLLEGIANS.

Tuesday, February %, 1857.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

HE BEAT HIS FAMILY

John Lynch, of Red6eld street, was ar
rested Saturday evening for assaulting his
wife and daughter. Judge Deming sentenced
Lynch tor fifteen days in Jail for the assault
on his wife and daughter, and eighteen more
for being drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-22

S54 Chapel Street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
Another Explanation.

A correspon lent of the Sacra-
mento Bee desires to know the true
definition of the word ''Silurian. "
1t was used to designate one of the
geological ages, the age of mollusks
and other Invertebrates. An in
vertebrate is a class of ANIMALS
without back bone. A mollusk is
a fossil. Consequently when We
speak of Silurian we speak OF a
iossilized old coward, one who is
afraid to venture on anything pro-
gressive for fear that the brushing
away of the cobwebs may expose
his b ain to the tender mercies of a
critical inspection. Like q crab,
the SiIurian always travels back
wards. A step in advance might
be an invitation to the heart disease.
And as the heart of the Silurian is
a very tender and delicate morsel,
the shock might prove fatal. Dear
reader, YOU know a Silurlan or two
now, do you not?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
IA Men.

The business ard personal affairs
of the bonanza men have been ex-
plotted a good deal OF late, and they
| don't like it SAYS the San Francisco
Post. j. c.. Flood has a great deal
of trouble with his eyes. The
cause of the dimness is kidney
complaint that has injured the OPP
tic nerves a great deal. The doc
tors say that as long as he stays
here the trouble will increase, but a
visit to Carlsbad may cure the kid
ney complaint, and then the eyes
will get well. 1t is nothing like
Bright's disease. but general leth-
argy of the organ, caused no doubt,
by sedentary habits, following an
active life.
Mackay does not like to have his
name coupled with the wheat deal.
No financier likes to have it said
that he engineered corner to a
disastrous collapse, and that is why
current gossip annoys him The
deal was none of his 1t was con-
ceived and carried ont by Rosenf Id
and Dresbach, who borrowed large
sums of money from the Nevada
Bank and gave wheat as security.
II the loan is correctly stated the
bank will not lose a great deal even
If the market goes to everlasting
smash.
Floods contractor is sore because
that fence on Market and Fourth
streets had to come down at last,
but, as the Superintendent of streets
does not seem 10 have nerve enough
to make him move his mortar piles,
which occupy third of the width
of Market street, he does not APP
pear to have much calse to say
that he has been unduly interfered
with. A poor man would have had
to vacate the streets and sidewalks
months ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
The Louisiana Lottery.

1t is shown by mathematical de-
monstration that if the lottery is
fairly drawn for every 81 invested
by its dupes the Beauregard-Early
concern pockets 81 16. "Wbere
$4,000 tickets" says the Optic,
"were sold at IS each amounting to
$495. 900, only $40 of those buyers
drew prizes, aggregating 1926, 900,
an average to each prize ticket of
$249 40, while 90, 900 drew blanks.
Besides these, under a scheme of
approximation prizes, 900 tickets
sold. Under this scheme twenty
seven drew prizes, agregating $13.-
600, an average OF $500 to each
prize drawing ticket, and 973 drew
blanks. Recapitulating, the ac-
count stands: Ninety-nine thous-
and ticket-buyers contri butte $4O5,-
600, 1000 ticket-buyers contribute
$25, 0OO-$520 900; $40 tickets
draw 1927 900, twenty-seven tickets
draw $13, 500-s24O, 500. Deduct
ing these prizes, the lottery compa-
nv gets the lions share of the in
vestment, or say 1919, $780,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-08-25
PACIFIC COAST ITEMS.

Monterey has three base bal
clubs.
Large schools of herring are
visiting the coast at Santa Monica.
By the explosion of wine
tank at De Turks winery, at Santa
Rosa Monday, one thousand gal
Ions of wine were destroyed,
Professor L. J. Powell, late
President of the Territorial Univer-
sity at Seattle, died at his residence
there last Wednesday afternoon,
aged fifty-three years.
A. l.. McCauley, clerk in the
California Central Railroad office at
Los Angeles, has left his position,
owing about 81 900. 1t is believed
he has gone to Mexico.
a Colonization Company was
organized Monday night at Sacra-
mento. The object is for the gen.
e al purpose of buying land, inn
proving it by irrigation, and cutting
it up into small parcels for the dis
posal OF actual settlers.
The Board of Trade OF Los An
geles has petitioned the City Coun-
ell to offer EIysianaPark for site
of the Soldiers Home, but the City
Attorney says the land is devoted
to park, and the Council cannot
apply it to other purposes.